davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
TOTAL WIPING OUT

] UuG
TOTAL WIPING OUT
of the Miller family of six had not their
boy been saved. DR.. Mckee stated that
| only nine bodies had been recovered and
they were so badly chsrred IS to be al
most beyond recognition, the most left OF
scarcely any Of them being @ blackened
trunk and in some cases little beyond q
few handfuls of ashes. The nine were
as follows:
The MILLER FAMILY of Dundee, father,
mother,itwo brothers and a girl; their
l6-year-old boy Herman will probably
die also.
DIR PERRY of North Jackson, Ind, his
wife, his daughter.
A young Irish lady.
Superintendent Parsons of the Chicago
| and Atlantic was seen late in the after
noon, gloomily pacing the station plat
form. He WAS extremely taciturn, and
was very sure no more bodies could be
found under the wreck. Only nine per-
Sons had been killed and not more than
eleven or twelve hurt, none of the latter
seriously. He said no fagmsn had been
sent from the passenger train when the
stop was made.
The conductor of the train had pulled
the cord for light when he stepped from
his trsiD. This would throw the glare of
the
RED DANGER SIGNAL
on the track The night, however, was
foggy, and the engineer OF the fast freight
must have failed to see the signal. Su-
perintendent Parsons thought the acct
dent would hrve been very ordinary one
had not the stove in the sleeper upset,
which caused the destruction of the
sleeper, two coaches and a baggage car,
and in the main was doubtless the cause
OF the loss of life. Coroner Leather, Mr.
Parsons said, reached the scene from
Valparaiso about 80 8. m, and after
viewing the debris and making some in
quiries had found it necessary to go to
Huntington for witnesses. The wounded
Parsons said had been taken there as
early as possible and passengers who
we're unhurt to the number of twenty five
had been forwarded to their destination
without delay.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 11.-W. A. Duncan
OF Syracuse, N Y, has arrived from the
scene OF the wreck. He says he saw in
the wreck eighteen or twenty, at which
figures he places those known to have
O6eu hjlISU. q numOSr OF LleS6 were
burned before his eyes. A little boy was
hemmed in, but not reached by the fire,
and saw his father, mother and two sis
tiers slowly
ROASTING BEFORE HIS EYES.
He was dying as Mr.. Duncan left. There
was doctor on the train, Mr Duncan
says, who lost his wife aud daughter in
the burning wreck. He could do moth
ing for them, and saw them encircled by
the seething tongue of fire and cremated
The night was dark and the scene was
dreadful. The rear coaches of the pas
senger train were smashed aud telescoped
so that three occupied less space than
one. Live Goals from the freight engine
lgGited the debris under which the
wounded and dead were lying. Before
assistance could be rendered thirty poo
pie had died. Some were killed by the
first shock, but many were slowly roasted
to death. NJ one in the Pullman was
hurt. There was no means to check the
fire, and after it had burned itself out it
Was impossible to do anything for those
in the debris.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

E. B. Wood of Lansing, Mich, has q
map Of Albany, N. z, made in 1854, the
surveys therefor being made by jay
Gould, who Is now rich enough TO live
without working at his trade as sur
veyor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

Ex-senator Ferry OF Michigan, who
failed in 1882 for S,50O,eO0, has since
worked hard and psX OF $1,000, 900 Of
his debts. bS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

Avoid harsh purgatre pills. They
make yo& sick and Their EaVes voHf con-
stieated Cartefss Litflf Livers BIS reg
uIkte sfs hoassa ana de yoasf
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

cars taken fire and so thorough was the
work of the flames. As an illustration Of
the destruction snd difficulty of arriving
at q correct idea of its magnitude, the
doctor said that PROBABLY not a soul
would have been made aware of the all
6-N
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
VALUE OF THE PUBLICATION
to the reader.

to the reader.
The desire is TO put THE GAZETTE In
the hands Of $4,000 men during the next
Twelve months, and to the accomplish
mens Of this purpose the price will bs
chespened and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
The Paper Improved.

II Is confidently asserted that THE GA
zkTTK is made by this new departure the
tst paper for the money printed il the
southwest.
. irite for Free Sample Copy.-aS
tece--yesE,
nssterl
lCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made o
Iuu and complete newspaper for all who
have not time or inclination to pore over
The pages Of daily, and the constant aim
and resolve will be to add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

For so cents, ten ySes Drocade dress
goods. RASDALE s CHAMBERs Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

In chespening the price Of TIKI WEE
II GAZETTE it is the determination to i'm
prOoe its gaZuc to all classes Of readers
Among It's attractions will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
ENGLISH AS SIZE IS WROTE IN BRITAIN

From The ST. Jamess gazette
The students who sit for The examinations men,
toned this paper male and female ex-puplF
teachers, mono OF them below eighteen years OF age.
They attend the training colleges for two years. and
then, they pass successfully, they become teachers
In elementary schools Many OF them, though practl-
cally taught give in papers that not every unyer
sty graduate could write; but Others very deficient
tho Welsh students especially, TO whom English Is
hardly mother tongue Inc examinations are con coz
stand the difficulties with which tho puptFteacher has
TO cope bit The papers are wm Hp py ybo ,bnna
adequate scholars, often ma c mess OF IT, Many OF
the answers given by the students arc suggestive az
well as udcrous and those noted below have at leash
tho merit of being genuine.
Perhaps the standard Is lowest In English compo'
sition Geography and history papers are, as rue'
wen answered. But it would DO unreasonable 70 eA-
pec fine essays from young me ana Women ,, Sro a.,
Studying after ha days work Still Respectable piece
OF composition Is expected OF them: In the eSamna
subject TO choose from. On one occasion inc men SUI
dents wep asked to write on any English sport Ona
chose cricket. "The game OF cricket" no began,
"conssts Of six stumps. two bats and bah. Nor
should We omit the balls which are four IN number"
NOT have far to 20 to it," "The Beautiful" was
Of several subjects offered for tho essay "it Is
stone in the middle. Of hoary ocean" DESCRIPTIONS
Of scenery these studenteachers are extemeIy weak
an historical subject though here they are not always
One iOns and our TcT Seh:ss 81 OF
ArS S T.S was the author of "The Deserted Village.
or the ,aBc a on samson Aeontes" (Or as another
Student explained 4, samson In Agony'1. Nothing
n Is by proviiing information not asked for
The student is asked when the Battle Of crcey wa.
ioIgnS e or Of Fodden Others go about it in
crafty yyvUs TaSy ses0 on A cey oeS tho TO
date only Is asled and thus intro luce Agncourt
with S Sn sat sS na IN e
of students laid the fact that Samson dealt
PAPER monastery" defined "a place fsr mon
ssters" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
SAINT AyTHoNYs SERMONS

Saint Anthony preached to the Priory throns
saint Anthny's sermons were terribly long,
o. dreary 50 weary, so learnedly deep,
That an OF the Brothers were soon fast asleep
He sighed al ne looked at them, placid ana sun,
For he loved his own sermons, as some people Will
Then away In a huff TO the river he Sped
A sermon he'd preach to the fishes instean'
Ho stood on the brink and his sermon began.
But fish are no fondcr OF sermons thoh man m
So no GRIT up his cassocg, qu0th he, Il mu,s so
And sec II they'll listen 10 me down Dc Sat
That night as the Monks in retcctory say, ha ot
Thev wondered and asked what the Saint couia De az
When young brother said as he bent . OF an In -
"He's gone to the river to preach 10 'no h'"
So down to the river they started In quese zest
And peered through the water Win curious .os''
SrlIl thew spied in the bed OF tho river pclo"
THO Saint and the fish sitting row upon Tow
And 'tis said ever since that historical night ,,,
E0t a fish In that stream can be tempteu 70 Di'0'
Tho reasons as plain as the waters arc uecpn, oo
S' FREDERIC L. WEATHERLf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
A PRA CTICAL ILLUSTRAHoN.

Ero91 dns B tne ro 1Inrna Of British Co.
umbia took especial pains to instruct class OF young
braves to the deaduness Of the Sr Sno o. Nv h
commandment forbidding 1t. To test their compre-
hension Of what he said he asked all those who haa
committed murder TO stand up. only three AROSE,
All been on the war-path repeatedly and boasted Of
their scalps. lie went over the explanation once
more and AGAIN asked them TO rise. The same three
came TO their feet. "why. surely" he said this
can't be all who have committed murder After
moment's reflection, "wili all those who have toma'
hawkcd their mothern-laws please stand upl" Nine
teen arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
To the Memory OF
JAMES BROWN,
Our Beloved Husband and Father.
Aug. =, l5J.

That was all Just the date Of the explosion
No died" no commencing my soul to the Crea-
tor nor any other of the pious formaiities usually
seen on gravestOncs What did IL mean?
couldn't make IL out Yet somehow IL seemed
MS il IL bore a message for me.
1t brought many things back to my mind oil
how patient Jane had been when she saw me
loaf ne round, and the farm going to rack
and ruin; tho inpatient answers L had OFTEN
given her the way she had toiled and shaved
and | had forgotten TO so much as show her
that | realized IL and whether 1t wouldn't
have been much better TO have done the plain
duty that lay before me and not busted myself
with ambitious plans. Thinking over these
thIncs. | looked up and saw q young lady COM
Ing alone up the path She was tall and fair.
with a rosy flush on her checks from walking.
In one hand she had little bunch of flowers.
and in the other she carried roll OF music
/ can't tell you, to save my lile when the
thought first came to me that this was my little
Ellie grown up 20 be q beautiful young woman.
with new friends new interests, lovers maybe.
and yet caring enough for her plain old father
WHO ill-provded for her and neglected her, TO
come all that way over the long, dusty road, to
lay flowers on his grave. But when she saw me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
RECOMMENDATION. Conscience, oallles.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN--Sir: beg
leave to correct some mistakes published In the
daily press and elsewhere by certain writer's re-
gardng communication. conscience. and
Calico.
I. Zitelli, an official Of the Propaganda, in a
work on canon law. published in Rome in 1886,
teaches: /. That the punishment OF minor ex-
communication of certain suspensions. and Of
partial interdicts can be inflicted for merely
venial offences, and that nero disobedience to
tho command OF a lawful superior may some-
times be Of itself o grave offence justifyinR
major accommodation. 2. While It Is true
that the minor accommodation formerly
incurred by law on account Of culpa-
bio communication with person excom-
municated by name has been abolished. 1t Is
not true that the proper Supporters have lost
the right to inlict minor accommodation as
a ccnsure; nor is 1t true that 1t has ceased to
BIO sin to hold unnecessary communication
with person communicated by name. 3. 4
priest or other cleric who admits to the divine
offices those who are accommodated by the
l'Opo incurs communication reserved to the
Pope. 4, An appeal from sentence infiicting
pend its effects. The eensure binds until set
aside by higher court. B.. Even II ono be sus:
or obeT th1 N ne e Is
y as 6 a%a Ry H. e hs St h
H. If "Gonscieneea In Gatholie theology, to DO
a safe guido in morals must be regulated by
law. Law Is the external rulq Of morals. 1t Ia
true that II man is bound to follow an invinci-
bly, erroneous conscience. utwhen he knows
the law he cannot pload an inyincible errone-
GUS conscience as an excuse for violating tho
law. When no knows tho law or the precept
and refuses to follow 1t, his conscience Is vim
chilly erroneous, and therefore not guide In
inIIalllblo guide, which the subjsotive CON
constitutes the radical difference between the
Catholic and the Protestant rule Of faith and
morals no claim right Of conscience
against tho legitimate ,precePt OF tho Popo
and to run. tho risk OF. .coniounding
conscience with Ignorance, prejudice, pride. or
scnsuality. Tho Mormons Justify nolygamy by
this kind OF "consclance, and In the second
century Montanus and PRISCILLA excused their
"conscionce." Catholic conscienee. is con-
science enlightened by faith, guided by the
authority of the Church, and obedient to II. Soc
any text book OF Catholic moral theology, /"
hehm Kohl, for instance. on Coincidence" and
iii. "Galiloo" was never accommodated
by any one. His system was never condemned
by the Pope. nor by tho Congregation OF tho In
QUESTION. II Is true that tho ConGregation OF the
Index condemned some works written by parti-
SIMS sans 81 the ~ GPpsr1isaR system, Pr thS con-
turos by those writors moro than on the
COpernican system itself. See an exhaustive
article on this subject by the late learned
Bishop Lynch Of Charleston In tho Catholic
4 RoMAN cLxozmT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

Prom TIE Chfcdpo Neips
"Swootheart, take this" q soldier said.
And bid inc brave go0d.by;
It may befnll we neer shall wed,
Dns love can never die.
BE steadfast In thy troth to me,
And then. whate'er my lot
my soul TO God, my heart to thee
Sweetheart forget me not!
The maiden took the tiny flower
And fed II with her tears;
Lo, hc who left her In that hour
Came not In after years
Upon tho field o demon rode
Mid shower Of hamo and shot,
While In the maiden's heart abode
Tho flower forgetme.not..
And WHOM he came not with tho rest
From out those years OF blood.
Closely unto her widowed breast
She pressed tho withered bud.
Oh, there 10 love and there IL pain.
And there d peace. God wot:
And these dear three do live again
In sweet forgetmenot
Ills to his unmarked grave to-day
That should love 70 70;
whether he wore the blue or fray,
What need that we should knowf
"He loved O woman" let US say,
And on that hallowed spot
TO woman's love that lives for aye
Wen strew forget.me not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
Levels Victory.


Fr0W nc HUNS JOuTVHs-
They locked and loved. though not thought
In French could he cssny ..s...
While she in English vninly sought
Her meaning to convey. Fr
But she was wondrous sweet and fair.
And love Tho youth inspired
With patience and persistence rare
To win the prise desired.
.Fasqueliet and "oilendorffr he bought
"Noel and Chapsal" too,
While long and eagerly he sought
In GALLO phrase TO woo.
He aeized at length .'lo dictionnaire,"
Gnzed tenderly At her
Thcn wrote with q scholastic air,
"vouloir % marier me ~
No wonder her bewitcbing eyes
Expressed bewilderIncnt
But iovo tho poorest French deheA
And soon its cunning lent.
Ay. quick was she to understand, .''
for. bilshine gioriouhly.
Eho drew the pencil from his hand
o. II. TnArER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

Thou art friend for evil days and show
Thyself most constant when the summer crowd
THAT reveis in the sun, dtsmayed and cowed,
Has shrunk away till softer breeses blow.
Rxultingiy thou shakost OF tho NOW,
Emerging boldly from thy cold white shroud,
With beauty unimpaired q conqusror proud.
A daring climber thou, and yet the low
Unsightly things Of earth thou seekest out
To weave thy graceful tcndrils round about
Grave, faithful Ivy would learn from thee
Amid iifo's ills invincihle to be;
And In this tangled coil where III see,
Be mine to vetlit with sweet charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
An! Had L but tho Skill.

Prom Ehe PHILADELPHIA Reoord
All, had but the skin to trace
That look Of mirth and wichery blent
That nashes DER her mobile face
Whene or you chance TO compliment
The lovely color comes nnd goes
Like sunset hues At edge OF night;
Il waivers to tho fairest rose,
Then fades TO soft and penrly white.
And round her winsome mouth the while.
As heeunS AZ the hush Of morn.
There hoveTs such q charming smile
That In your brain tho thought In born
That Cupid, in some strange disguise,
Must once to her have told his art,
Else why could glanoes from her eyes
BE arrowy shafts that wound the heart
CLINTON sooLLAlD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31


Good friends from Deutschland when como anear you
sPsil X * r0Sns ~ me s ahsns han, Won
Talking your grand old tongue,
And in.srludne with some famous dit,y:
And f H:es az sas sHs %
Yes; while You talk 81. in dreams and listen;
a,,. far a i Rn,ns run IN u,,n
Bnneath tho summer sun.
Tho Lorelsi sits combins looks all golden
Beneath the vete, swsls' ,,.
~ stsrnSers and Drachenfels.
hear the NinnesnEers' voices tender
= aas and ..nao
How many srm.d host. have .soa these regions
4 a.::s $s: iS:;s sssis
Deep In Kyiynaussr are the centuries going.
Sits mighty s.st beard growing
His silent warriors round;
And when a.whart the mountain, and morssses
sss' y: ss;Ssss i..a Ssss shadow passes
Tho Nl1slsnssn Ley. q ., .rs in you. yoioss'
Tho dead az Joy rsoo''
Ahou; s.aa az ts SS, in motion
And through them N AN maI%rrs tho great OCEAN
But what arc fsncy's dreaps g this last glory
Dawn OF your age Of gold
Your German Empiref what shall match that story
In the famed tales Of oldr
Il has no peer In the heroic pages
OF PAiAdns ideal; -
This present ago eolipses all past ages
OF romance or OF real
Yes; In the accents Of your land wonder
OF strange enchnntment lies,
More sweet than the sweet music spoken under
Tho softer Southern skies.
And you mighty. marvellous magioians
Prosaic though you seem:
Ono word Of yours can coniure up more visions
Than could ten poets dream
CossrANINE E BRooKa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

Tho Petsrsons OF Philadelphia have published "fhe
Princess Roubine" by Henry 0rsyills Russian story
translated from the French by George D. Coz.
Gilbert n Morrison Is the author OF rhs Ventilation
and Warming Of School Buildings" apraecal treatise q
considerable merit pabashed by The ApPlstSns. = i7a
Alice Wellington RollinA who wrote, year or two
ago. pretty story OF Ranch" has produced
pAnon volume entitled Tho Three TstonS" tCasssll
COZ In which the wonders Of the Yellowstone country
are described
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

lines By Conpiot In Prtson.
How does the active world 20 on
without me:
Its laugh OF Joy, Its sigh. Its groan.
Tho sun. the stars, the rolling moon
Tho brooks tho rivers, oceans moan
Without mo.
say-is the busy world the same
without met
Do mon seek fortune still, and fame,
beam with good viii. or blush with shame
Or 10 existence but name.
Without mot
And how along the paved street
Without mof
Do friends once daily want to meet
And In the bonds Of friendship greet
Each other. smile In union sweet
without mot
within the realms of "homs, sweet home"
without mot
Listening for steps that never coma.
OF . weary wanderers endless roam,
And is 1t silence, sadness, gloom,
without met
ID there DER oil deathlike calm
without met
Do hearts that once beat high and warm"
With love, now feel that greatest charm
Broken. and elsewhere seek . balm
without mel
o God forbldl world 20 oni
without mo,
Ye moon and stars unfading sun.
AL natures endless courses run, 10,
And friendships webs be dsttiy spun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

steI FAILED IKE X sRSss
S,spss 5p9s Ths SHj
RG pass Ths iesRi coupd Is sesn o
ming Of the "eopns." and consists in bending
$ S siding ii a SEE forms s tie eoapS Ssis
toe BY Sdsns tip
can be executed backward. forward, or side-
From the above remarks 1t will be seen that
the subject is by no means clear. and that the
reconstruction Of the payane, at lcast, is only
pavane in New York or ut Newport this SUM
Nor MOI need to import no dancing masters from
know no moro than what is stated ~ taiis
article and perhaps not OF SO much, AZ Az thnf
payanes s mentioned above, or a sim more OK.
first music seller pSvnen in his
that has been. danced in the Partisan SALONS
this winter. which practice has shown to be
master, or better still to ballet master, the
stately lateral; oseiilating, and circular
figures, not forgetting tho rotary move
sppssa Of co tx aNg o a hs With Sp
their mantles and skirts. which, when Inflated
by the circular movement, are made to spbs!de
The "gayotte" like the payane. Is grave cere-
monial dance. tho popularity of WHICH was that
the dancers lifted their feet from the ground.
slid, struttsd, or shufled along. The yGayotte
ia in common time of moderately quick move,
mont and IN twoparts, each ofwhich is 9sus'!I
with the older dances, repeated. In the orig,
inal form of the dance, the frat part consisted
OF four and the second OF eight bars: when In
troduced in composition rs ono of the move.
ments of n suite. it has no 1ixea number x
it, which shows how much WINS left in those old
dances to the fancy aud skill OF the dancsrs;
the general movement alone 'remalned stable;
the steps appear to have Varied infinitely; The
Graaies' danced in double, time I9r ns
double to the right and ,douhle TO tho
left ~ in common brdaies: but the dancers
dccompose tho doubles both to tho right and
to the left by passages borrowed from
gdil,urfcS, Ithc old gay dances; the stops
OF which were 'demi-coup6s,' neurets,'
series ending win 2 pos;tnrol Whom, the
with his damse. steps aside and executes
n few passages in tho middle OF tho dance
while tho rest look on. then he Cone9
and kisses nil the other damscls whilo his
damsG kisses all the yonng mon, and thHn
they resume thor plnrcs, whcreuuon tho soc;
the orhors in tUrn. Some give this rrorogati}a
OF kissng only To- tho chiaf OF the lC.e and !!
his lady. ana mt tho end OF tho io-c, tho said
lady having II chapet or bouquet OF Hover,
presents IL to che dunc0r whr is to pay mo
players and be chief OF the trto nj the n1EI
neeting. | will now give you duo air OF TO
first Jraate lof u gnvoticl and S0n'r Of .te @.''-
'chich you ,nN change as Upg p'ensc." The SRA
a. tho beginning is tho old eIuiraionG OF .ns
beGie ctef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

SflE5 5j5 5;7> slf s9 u, 8
IsEi5tza=tt.l55E5555 -:
] n49jne,tal alu ~ E',S., n.tH liz ~ ~
foot followed by liJile jump: thCn u sep s. -
the right foot followed by ~ little Jumn: ~
right foot crossing thc loft and another !ul !
loft foot crossing the risuE aud u jump, Then
you start again with he lf tuc,tlcr, and q 80
together and u prouetIc. I'm Thuiuut-Ar-
beau adds that you ara not hrlnd 10 ,njunu
tAese steps but YOU may choose or lWenL
such "a YOU please, or initiate tho stop 4
good and hearty dancers. And this advice d. !
been freely followed los thosp Who have dlrr Il
the G@yottc IN Iafi4 tals T.'a@3n. LnNd "niE
o modern and most charming guvutto 10y ~.
GODDARD. to which tho dancers hnyb adapted
stcps invented by themselves or Ivy eEiuruG
ballet masters whCrO counsel Ia the resUscl-
tation Of these old dances Il, OF conrsSs. M, -
valuable. Az. Y.